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Originally Posted by FKD19124
and YOU should
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Not a fan of "ok, boomer", but this is a good candidate.
at least give your current employer a notice that you are leaving and just not show up.
Quote:
Originally Posted by FKD19124
Their worth? what is that? Many demand their own hours, decide when they take breaks and leave when they want.
Text friends while working holding up customers(Yes this happens!). Nasty attitude. $20/hr? I don't think so. This generation was NEVER taught any work ethic.
Also, this is the generation and younger that expect seasonal jobs to give them full benefits, retirement, etc. for low skill work.
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A lot of us have developed a rebellious-yet-apathetic creed of "minimum wage, minimum effort". Most of this is directly from the perception of employer's collective behavior over the past decades. Hard work is rewarded with more hard work, buddy-buddy favoritism being the dominant form of merit, workloads increasing independent of wage, managers more concerned with being power-hungry sociopaths than effective leaders, etc. They watched their parents go through this, and now they are, often very hopelessly and apathetically (much moreso than people on this forum realize). When workers feel their hard work will not be rewarded, the $20/hr has to come first, then that shiny attitude will follow! Just as in a drug deal, show me the money, then we'll talk.
My crude opinion: Employers are mad they are (for once) not totally dominating the labor market, and are so spoiled by cheap labor that they are in denial and freaking out, like a child. The "boomers" (of any age) are such well-trained dogs that they reflexively defend employers and attack their fellow man. Classic aristocratic tactic, let the peasants fight amongst themselves so they don't murder you and eat the cheese the peasants produced for you. The difference today? We have well-connected electronic media, near-infinite access to info thanks to the internet, and we're essentially globalized.
I love working hard, but my labor is to be compensated for on my terms, and not to be abused. Anyone telling me what I "should" do/be worth will be met with a healthily dismissive "ok, boomer". No ageism intended